Wheeling register. [volume], January 30, 1889, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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dentists.
rjR. GEO. J. CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
No. IJU Ditrkrl Street.
•#-< iTt’r Dollar Saving* Bank. ap&aU
Cttli.
M JACOBS. I. ISENBERG.
GREAT
NEW YORK
-BARGAINS
WILL ARRIVE
MONDAY,
• AND
Put on Sale at Once.
Jacobs & Isenberg,
1154 to 1158 Main Street.
_
A True and Honest Mark Down
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
Kor tie purpose of closing out our entire
Winter Stock of
Dry Goods ^Motions!
■lIsakrtonlUrrsllY BrdnrH Price*.
4 umlorlo *1 Hrenlly Reduced l*rlrr».
NtinwUnt OrriUly Kt Uurrd Hrlrr*
llri'Yi nlis rent I) Reduced Prli M
l.ndte*' ilotb H» «rr»llj Reduced
VrJJTVloih Hi Is really Reduced
ThouiwiidY of l lo»ks »t 4«rcnlly Be
<1 need Hr Iron.
I'adrrwMr nl lirrkiljr Reduced Price*
lluntery nl Mrvnlly Reduced Prim.
Our rile is to never carry over any Winter
Goods from cue season to another, consequently
have marked them down at prices that are irre
ustable _______
L. Good,
1125 and 1127 Main Street.
_del5______.
Geo.M. Snook&Co.
ARE DAILY RECEIVING
flew Spring
—AXjXj —
Winter - Goods
WILL BE SOLD
Regardless of Cost ot Value,
WhonllnK- W. Va
flfljjttlituj ^Rcgtsfrr,
YESTERDAY I* THE 1
TUartnoru^kir Hw5ord.
Mr 0. .HchBepf, the Opera Hocwe dnj
giet. tuale the following obwT«t:oai of
the temperature Tuawlay: 7 a. m . ~K
# B. in . 07; V2 m., 28, 3 U- n>-. *ui '
p. m., 29.
TUB WKATHKK.
Kor West Ylncinia an<l Weetom I’enosylfanla
fair, except a'ooic the lakea liKht local *now
sliehtlj warmer variable wind*. becoming kcu
orally southerly.
ImUx to New AdrertteeutenU
wcosn ra««.
Attention, Serentlt W«nl Democrat*.
To My Friend*—Geo*** r*Ut.
lTunee—fonuer * Snedt’ker.
K*<v M«r Bakin* Powder-KH
K *•.* Hook* anJ Stationery-Jo*. t’raxe*.
ITiowf Oil in Half-J IUii»Ie« A tfc.
A L. KICK A t'O.
Npwl«l Sale of FmI Bli»ck Hosiery.
In three i|U»llli<'*i <*• 23c., #®C. »“J
Atr. A Kunrnulre »lih every pivif.
The bent value ever ahowu.
A. L. IK E A ( O.
HPEUAL HAKUAIXS.
To nixki' room for lui«iu I UK aprlttK
nterk we ahull offer npeclul l>«r|»lii»
lu henty nrlflil NnillnK*. Overcoat*
lnK> nml PmuIhIuouIusv. All will be
made up Ur«l>rl*o »ml ttt cintrnuiml.
Winter <• love* "and WnMrruat coat*
C. M i>s A MOAN.
Mere bant Tailor** Uenln' rnnUhvn
IS'jl A 1333 Market Afreet.
“Mile EsiV'—the ^dioothesl, strongest
and moot elaatic.
L. 8. (;ooi>MUaDry GootLi the cheapest.
THE FIRST SESSION.
THK NKW COUNCIL H0L1)3 A SPECIAL
MEETING.
Bonds of City Officers Ipprovod, and They are
Sworn a—Reduction of Salaries—Mr.
Belleville Resigns His Seat
The audience which assembled at the
City Hall, last evening, to watch the pro
ceedings of the tirst special meeting of the
new Connci), was one of the largest ever
seen at any session of the City Fathers.
When President Grose rapped the Second
Branch to order, at 7:50 o’clock, there wts
not a square foot of space in the lobby,
while the gallery was filled to its utmost
capacity, men being wedges! in so tightly
that one gentleman asserted that ‘‘a man
conld not take a chew of tobacco without
canning a movement through the entire
mass of hnmanity through the opeiation
of patting the hard in the pocket.” At
any rate, it was crowded. At roll call the
absentees were found to be Messrs. Belle
ville, Brandtivs , Maxwell r.nd O'Kiiue—4
The first business transacted was the ap
proving of the hood of City Clerk Thomas
F. Thoner in tl\p penal som of $5,000, with
John F. Miller and Charles Kraoss as sur
eties. The bond of the Mayor, in theeuai
of $1,000, with Charles Krettra and H. C
Caldwell as sureties, was also approved,
and both documents were ordered filed.
The report of the joint special commit
tee appointed to co-cparate with the Mayor
and President Grnse m the work of select
ing the joint standing committees, was
then read. The following changes from
the list published in the REGISTER yes
terday morning, were made before its
presentation to Council: Bailey
instead of Seeley, on the Committee ou
Heal Kitate; Pollock instead of Haller on
the Committee on Equalization and Ap
peal*; Haller instead oi Pollock on Health.
The list as reported was adopted. A sec
ond resolution, making President Grnse
er otHcio a member uf all j tint standing
committees, was opposed by Mr. Davidson,
but was nevertheless adopted; ayes IS,
no°s 5.
His Honor Mayer Seabright then ap
peared and was sworu iu by President
Grnse.
The Board of Public Works submitted
bills payable a* follows:
Tay roll, labor on Thirty-thlnl street. 19
Williams Staabs. curbing on fame. 94 9-1
T. K Kennedy, on account temporary
bridge.-. "’0 00
Klievc*. Krai'. Co... -- '£*
42
Mr. Harrell wanted to know somethin#
abont the item of $50. The bridge was
contracted for at so lunch, and he was op
posed to extras of a;.y sort.
Mr. Seeley said the bill was for the
services of a civil engineer. He called at
tention to the fact that the bridge waa too
low. and said he bail been informed it
won d cost >!0 to $50 to elevate the bridge
to a proper height. The contrretors said
the responsibility for that state of affaiis
rested with the engineer, and if this was
so he would oppo-e payment of the bill.
Mr. C H. Miller moved to tefer tbeiiem
to the Committee on Contracts, and it was
so ordered Tfce payment of the remain
ing items in the B. P. W. bill was ordered
The Board submitted a farther bill cf
1227.72 payable out of the cou'ingent
tnnd. Among the many items was oao tf
$5 for street car fare for the Superintendent
of Streets.
Mr. Harrell calif d down this item. He
said it was a new thing on him and moved
to ieler ihe item to tha Committee on
Claims, but later changed this and moved
to strike the itemed This was done, end
| the bill as amended was ordered paid.
Tne bond of City Sergeant Louis Del
biu.-ge, in the snm ot $10,(K)0, with A.
Keymann and W. C. llandlan aa sureties,
was read and approved.
A communication was read from Officer
j. K. Meredith. of Newark. Ohio, stating
he did not get justice from the Board ot
Commissioners, and transmitting an itein
iz d bill cf expenses incurred by him, in
the collection of evidence looting op
$156 65, which he asked to be paid out ol
the reward offered by the city. The paper
weot to the Committee oa Claims.
City Sergeaut I>?ibrugge was then sworn
in bv Mavor Seabright
John Welty asked that his license to
kicp a coffee house at No. 1024 Main
street, with tebatc, be tranelered to Geo.
Patter. Tne prayer was granted, and a
licence issued to Mr. l’aner, with H. C
Caldwell and C. Hoistm&nr, es sniilies.
Mr. Kteiter effrred a resolaticu author
izing the City Clerk to issue bis orders to
the election officers, at the rate) of $2 per
day each. Adopted.
The bill oflltniy B: unbans, for $2 50,
fer ten meals oa election day, was rejected
on motion of Mr. Seeley.
Mr. Maxwell banded in the resignation
of J. M. Belleville, member of Council
irorn the Seventh w..rd, who said that he
had obtained an opinion from the City So
licitor that he was not eligible to the seat,
under the law. ...
4nr. imucj --
ought not to he entertained, as the matter
had been referred to the Committee on
Elections. .... . .
Me -re. Maxwell and Harrell thought
Mr. Belleville had a right to resign tf he
wauted to, ucd the resignal ion was ac
11^ Maxwell called attention to the tact
that the next meeticg of Conned would be
an important cns, and he thought the
vacancy ought to be filled. He moved the
Branch go into an election.
Mr. Harrell rose to a point ol order. He
thought that much of the qnei-t on was in
the hand.* ol the committee. The paint ol
order was a pretty line one, and after adw
cusaion Council agreed to go into an elec
tion and Mr. Wilkie named J. E'.wocd
H Mr Maxwe'.l nam'd William Erskiae.
C. H. Miller nominated John Emmertb.
The vote stood For Mr. Hnghee.
Mts-rs. Wilkio and Young—2. For Mr.
Erskine. Messrs. Arkle, Branelfass, Craig,
I)avivl*>n, Marsh, Maxwell and Water
house—7. For Mr. Emmert, Messrs. Bailey,
Capps, Ellwgbam, Hadlith, Kenney,
Kieiter, Knrner, Miller. K . Miller, C. H.,
O’Kane, ltobrecht, Ssaley, Vain and Mr
President—15
Mr. Maxwell offered the following:
“Whkkk.vs, The lit 'mens and taxpayers
ol the city of Wheeling desire that Conn
ed shall reduce the expsnditnree of the
eitv of Wheeling; thereiore, belt
: E'*ofrt<t, Tout the Committee on Or
dinances he audit is hereby instructed to
so amend the ordinances of th:> city ot
Wheeling as to abolish the following
dices
ity Collector, city ainl school taxes..
rierk First Braacn Council.
•lerk Hoard Public Work*.
.ock up Keeper*.. ... ..
'wo guards at I’ily Prts »o.
■upt. Hoard Public Works.—•
$1,700
. 1,000
. .-no
. 1.3-JO
. l.OSO
. 1.000
fj,.<00
“And allow the City Clerk three assist
nts, and amend the ordinance in relation
, a**s8or», eo as to reunite tlem to serve
We whole year, and require the City Clerk,
is assistants, and the Receiver, together
ritli the sweaters, to make cut tax bills
ad collect the same, and attend Council
imunUetsacd Boards, and require deputy
irgcants while on dnty at the city Baild
ig to act aa lock-up keepers.
“‘Slid change would re-ult as follows:
:!■<«* abolished .......- . *-‘-m
hree e»UUnt clerks..T-W ..
xtr* salary U> a-acs-ori. wo- ...000
“Making a net saving to the city of
(tj.'HNt per annum, and require the School
Boatd to pay the city for the colUction of
their taxes. •’ 4 v,
Mr. Miller moved to lay on the table,
saying it was an attempt 1o steal Demo
cratic thunder, and this was done, ayes
lb, nays ' la the debut? which accorn
i«nie<l the vote, Mr. Setlsy stated the
very work mapped ont in Mr. Maxwell s
resolution would be brought to the atten
tion of the Conrmitti'e on Aalariee In this
same exinnc ction Mr. Kllirgham anuonne'ed
that the Committee cn SaUries would
meet as soou as Conneil adjourned.
The City Clerk was then sworn in by
Freaident Crnse, as wad also Mr. John
Emnaertb, member-elect from the Seventh
ward. Mr. Emmcrth wts substituted on
alt commit eee for the name ot Mr. Belle
ville, eu motion of Mr. Seeley.
The Branch then informally took a re
cess for ten or fifteen minutes, in obedi
ence to a nquest from the First Branch,
and at the end of that time adjourned.
First Branch.
This Branch assembled at 8 o’clock, His
Honor, Mayor Seabright, in the chair, and
ex-Clerk Elaon assisting Clerk Hanke at
the deck. The official bonds, bills and
other matters sent over from the Second
Branch were concurred in right along un
til the report o' I he Special Committee on
Committees came op, when Mr. Gavin
made three several attempts to have Mr.
Sesley’sname s ricken from the Committee
on Railroads. The Branch refused to make
the change. Mr. Farrell enquired how
Mr. Haller’s name came to be removed
from the Committee on Equal
ization and Appeal., and then some
fun ensued. Mr. Haller sasd he wanted
on that particular committee, and if he
was not retained there he would resign
from Health. The Branch refused to place
him on Equalization and Appeals, where
he bad b-en originally scheduled in the
committee's report, and then, when he of
feied bis resignation as a member of the
Health Committee, refused to accept it
Finally the committees as they came from
the Second Branch, were concurred in, but
the resolution making President Gruse a
member ex ujficio of all committees was re
ferred to the Committee on Ordinances.
Ex-Clerk Elson was called on for some
remarks before the adjournment, and
made the Branch a ne.it little speech,
which was roundly applauded.
IN A sMAIili WAY.
the News ol tho Lt»r Folutodlj Fara
graphed for Hasty Readers.
A doi'hlk barreled shot gnn was raf
fled off at Kooke’u saloon, last evening.
No. 51 drew it.
Gko. Pai kr will re-open John Weltv’s
old place at No. 102-1 Main street, Thurs
day morning next.
Therk were three cases in Police Court.
Maze Haller and Ida Walton, lor street
walking, paid a flue.
Thoiu rk Camp, Sons of Veteran?, of
Martin’s Ferry, w as mustered in last even
ing and the officers were installed.
Mr. James G. Whyte wishes it staled
that he is not r. candidate for Street Com
missioner, a? ha« been announced.
A. C. Hastings waa before Justice
Arklo yesterday charged with peddling
without a Stati licetiee. He paid $10 and
cos's.
A man* named Miller raised a leirihle
racket out at Clara Mess’ plsca ahont nine
o’clock last night, and was arrested hy
Officers Beil and Carney.
Auol'T midnight Saturday night bur
glars entered the Wcllsbmg depot and
drilled three holes in tho safe. They then
gave np the job and loft, without obtain
ing any bcoty.
The stockholders of the Cit zens’ and
Wheeling Had way Companies have le
e’ected their old Boards o( Directors, the
first at a meeting held Saturday, and the
second at a tneeiirg held Monday.
A meeting of the IX-mceruta of the
Ssveuth ward will be held this evening at
their wigwam, at T:'t0 o’clock, to adopt a
constitution and by-laws for the govern
ment of the club. A full attendance is
desired.
Tiie Garfield Republican Clnb, of West
Liberty, baa elee'ed ns delegates to the
convention of the Republican League of
the State, which meets at Paikersbtirg
February l.V.b, W. H. Cnitis, A. S. Bell,
E. Verse, E. P. Wright and Abe McCulloch.
The widow of the late Rev. A. E
Myers, died at the family residence ce.r
West L'b?rty last Friday, and the inter
ment cccnrred Sunday morning a* 10
o’clock, the lomaics being laid beside
those of her husbaDd, in the Bethany ceme
te ry. There was but a week's interval be
tween the death of husband and wife.
MARY Ann Dolan was before Justice
Davis yesterday morning on complaint of
Emma and Maria Winning, charged wi;b
profane swearing, two charges. She was
fined $1 and costs in each e we. Mrs. Do
lan swore out warrants helore Jnstice Ar
kle charging Emma and Maria Winning
with the ssiue offense1, and they were also
uqnired to pay $1 and costs each.
The Register is in receipt of a copy of
poems and a sketch of the Hon. Mrs.
James K. Ptlk, by Rev. F. W. E. Peecbau,
psstor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lmherau
church, Wilmington, N. C , also a copy ot
aline sermon delivered by him recently
on the “Power of the Love of Christ, or
the Christi in’s Stability.” I{ jv. Peschau
was a former Wheelingite, and is making
a success iu his field of labor.
Trothlk is reported to be brewing in
the Window Gla*s Workers’ Association.
A number of intlnentiai members have en
tered a protest againtt *he discontinuance
of annual convention3, which were invaria
bly held until the leaignalion cf Isaac
Cline as Pmident ot the Association The
treasury of the order is another cause of
diversity of opioiou. When Isaac Cline
resigned there ware $61,000 in the treas
ury. Since then no strikes have occurred
find the dues have been regularly paid,
but it is claimed that the amount iu the
treasury b now but $100 over what it was
two years ago.
Havk yon used “Milo End.’’
POINTS ON l'JSOl’LK.
ttoveuiouts «I Cltiaenh »u<l the Homing and
(join* of SlraiigorB,
S. Keinbeitnmer of Cameron, was in the
city yesterdey.
E. W. Pago, a Cleveland railroad man, is
at the Me Lure.
Hod. Lorenzo Danford, of St. Clairsville,
was ia the city last night.
Geo. A. Troll, of St. C’airsville, was
do» n on basin* as yesterday.
F. E L-scnard, of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
a prominent glass bnyer, is at the McLure.
Neill C Kerr, traveling pas-trger agtr.t
of the kfuecn aud Cidcent, is at tho Mo
Lure.
Mr. Hones Wintou, of Pittsburg, and
Mi-a Mary White, of Bobten, a:e visiting
in the city.
Henry Kcmpke, tlic South Sice barber,
who baa been ill for rorce time, 13 able to
be out again.
W. W. Woodward and wifu, of Wheeling,
spent Saturday night at the Co nuiercial.—
Parkersburg Journal.
Dr. John R. Pipes has recovered from a
severe attack of sickness and is again able
(o attend to hie duties.
Judge 11. H. Cochran, Piesidcnt of the
Wheeling and llairisburg toad, is back
from a visit to bis family.
A cablegram was received from Paris
yesterday annoni.cing the safearnval thtie
of Misa Blanche Waterhouse.
Mre. T. C. MciTat left last evening over
the B. & O. for Chicago, where she will
visit friends for several weeks.
Mr. Jos. L. Devine, who baa been visit
ing friends here, left last evening for liis
home in Lsmour county, Dakota.
Mieeee Emma and Lizz-e Reed yesterday
tsrminated a pleasant visit with relatives
in this city, and returned to their home in
Pittsborg
A party of young society fclk3 will go
cut to Waddiugton Place, the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. A Alim Howell, this even
ing, and partake of the fco.-pitalitics of the
house. They will go cut ia a bus.
A. C. Robertson, R 0. Camden, W. J.
Patlerfou and John Finnegan, ot l’itts
hnrg; Chas. Gocdwin, of Baltimore; A. E.
Kramer, of Boeton; W.J. Davisson, of New
York, ard W. J. L'inghridge, of Lexicgtor,
K., are at the Hotel Windsor.
General St. Clair A. Mniholland, of
Philadelphia, has been spending a few
days in the city pr.-psring for the exhibi
tion in the Opera H use, February 18th
and 19tb, of the magnificent spectacle,
"‘Briscoe's Battle of Gettysburg " The
General commanded a 1 etioeylvania Regi
ment in the great fight, and afterwards a
brigade in the Second Corps.
“Milk End" Spool Cotton has white
cotton on black epools.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
AMBKTING HULL) AT CANTON, OHIO, YBS
T8RDAY
The League a Sure Go—Dayton Come* in and Other
Cities are Sure To—The Salary Limit
Reduced Again—Other Matters.
The result of yesterday's meetiDg'of the
Tri-State League at Canton givee assurance
that we will have a league, even should
the desired eight clubs not be secure 1,
which, however, is very unlikely, as it is
understood that teveral cities ere desirous
to enter, the only thing preventing them
making application being the lack of time
to organize their club'* and secure the nec
essary amount of subseription to insure
success. At the next meeting, no doubt,
the teces-ary tour additional cities will be
ready to respond, Day too, Ohio, having
already done bo. Tne following special
telegram iectiv.il last evening from Canton
gives the result of the meeting:
Representatives of Canton, Mansfield
and Wheeling only met at the Hnrford
House to-cay. Dsytoa was r< parted as
being neatly in shape, but had uo delegate
present Tne League will be a sure go,
even,if it has to go with four dubs. To
satisfy Mam-field, the salary limit was
changed to seven hundred aud fifty dollars
per month, exclusive of manager. W. T.
English was appointed a commitLe of one
to redraft tho constitution. The affidavit
Sjstem in reference to players signed wss
lurihcr strengthened Mr. A1 Pratt was
here rtprissating the Spaulding ball, and
it was adopted. Manegtr Harrington, of
Canton, was tngrgad bv the Leagae to
visit Hamilton, Dayton, Springfield, Lima
and Fort Wayne immediately and organize
those cities. The meeting adjourned, to
meet again soou at the call of the President,
at any point he may designate, probably
Dayton.
Shortly after adjournment Dayton wired
her application for admission, Bending a
proxy to McDermith and stating that the
club was iu good shape there.
Old Trl State I. -aguo l’lajera.
Those members of last year’s Tri-State
League who have i-igned for next season
are: Delehanty aud Kirby, with Phila
delphia; Sommers, Boston; Bosks, Yaik
and Knana, Datioit; Nichol, McShannic,
Garfield and Lauer, Pittsbnrs; Grim, Swift
and McMillan, Toronto; Ryu, Canton;
Virtue, Datroif; O'Brici:, St. Paul; Mince
ban, Minneapolis; Breckcnridge and Pon
oghua, Omaha; Aldrich, Briggs and
Childs, Syracnse; Van Srnt and Stapleton,
Springfield; Duck, O’Brien, Nicholson and
Flanuigan, Cleveland; O’Rourke, Galves
ton; Hterzal and Gastright, Colnmbus;
Rktims and West, Minneapolis; McVfy,
Milwaukee.
THE SEW POLICE.
Chief Uelbrugge Muhin HI* Appointments
Public—'Tun Old OtHcera Retained.
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Del
brugge made, his lint of appointmeuto
public.
Ten of the old police force are retained,
and tea new appo’ntments made, from
among which the extramen will ba chosen.
There was great anxiety among the
members of the old force to know who
win retained and who “let go,” as well as
among those who w»r<s applicants for the
position*. Of these latter there was a
list of something l'.he three 1 uedred in
Chief Delbroggo’a hinds, and the impossi
bility of selecting a small force of twenty
from tho total, without disappointing
same one, is appin-ut at a glance. There
are a number of surprises in the list,
6spe< tally as regards the members of
the old force who are to wear
the bine for two years more.
Some officers, like Hazlett and Watson,
who were supposed to ba snr9 of places,
were dropptd out, while others who have
been scarcely regard' d as having a chance,
are there iu all their glory. Lieutenant
Junkins’ face will bj missed from ebout
the City Hall, where he has been, with the
exception of cce term, for about twenty
years, being by far the oldest officer in the
service. Most of the i Id men retained oc
cupied North Side b?a>s, the South Side
men generally given way to new men.
The new force is a good one, and will give
a good account of ltvelf. It is rumored
that Officer John Shorts will be the Lieu
tenant on duty at the City Hall, but an
other version is that one of tha new men
will occupy that place. Follov itig is the
1st, the old mou retained being iu the lirst
column:
John Desmond,
John West,
John Shorts.
William Carney.
P.ichard Wilkie,
W. B. Lukous,
Robert McNicholls,
John Devlin,
Jacob Deku,
< leorge Uaux,
Walter Terrell,
Henry Krohme,
Louis Sbaefer,
James Driller.
James Kicholls.
John ('ruse,
Joseph Daum,
Charles Prettymau,
John Donley,
Nicholas Heil.
Of the new men, Walter Teireil is a Top
mill pnddler, Henry I'rohme is a letter car
rier, Louis Schaeltr is a Itivcrside mill
man, James Driller is watchman at Fisher’s
foundry, James Nicholls was jailor nndtr
Sheiitr Hand.’an’o administration, John
Crnte was a mill man, bnt has litely b;eo
engaged ia other occupations, Charles
Prtttyman has been employed atSchranl
bach’t! brewery, John Daniey is a Crescent
raiil maD, Nicholas Heil is a nailer by
trade, and Joj. pb Daum is a cigar-maker.
Ml are clever gentlemen, and it will bo a
linc-loaking force when the new uniforms
are mounted.
THE NATURAL GAS ( ASE.
The City Cited to Appear In tlie Federal
Court to Make Answer.
At last evening's seseioa of Council, a
summons \.?s read from tha United Stated
Marshal and the Clerk of the Federal
Court, at Parkarsbnrg, citing the city and
others to appear in court on the first Mon
day iu March next, to make aeswer, snd
giving dne notire that the parties thus ci
ted to appear must do what is Wessaty
to protect their interests, in the matter of
the hearing of arguments on the applica
tion for au injunction, to he made in said
Court on the 30th day of March next.
The case is the application of the Nat
ural Gas Compauy of West Virginia,
which asks for r.n injunction restraining
the city from enforcing tha ordinance
passed July 24. 1888, “fixing nn assize of
coil, bread and natnral gas,’7 the object of
which was to afford tome measure of pro
tection to the citizens against the advance
of price determined upoa by the gas com
pany. Besides the cty, the persons also
cited to appear are Messrs. C. J. Rawlings,
I*. 11. Moore, J. M. T.atd. William El
lingham, J. C. McMahon, William Dillon,
J. Oiess, John Waterhouse, J. W. Robb,
J. S. Gibbs, H B. Bsgaley, II. H. Dun
levy, B Dnnlevy, E Emeheimer, F. N.
Flood, S. M. Darrah, C. E. Irwin, A. H.
Forgev, D. Bril, J. A Donning, N. E.
Whitaker, Henry Basr and T. H. Higgms.
The matter was referred to the City So
licitor, with instructions to do whit was
necessary to protect the interests of the
city.
ELY Bros; 1 have used two bottles of
your Cream Balm for catarrh since Decem
ber. A sore in my nostril—tin cause c f
much suffering—has entirely healed; hive
used no other medicine. This spring I feel
better, can walk and work with more ease
than I have any spriog since 1861.—Mary
E. Ware, Hopeful, Va.
Ely’s Cream Balm received; my head
is now liquifying: Cream Balm is simply
dynamite tor catarrh iu the head. Its ap
plication is magical.—Thomas Lander, Au
gusta, Ga.
GENKRAl. INTKIxLJGt'NCE
Transfer* of Boat Estate.
Tbe following transfers of real esla'e
were left for record at Clerk Hook’s office,
yesterday:
Deed made January 29, 1889, by D.
Lamb end H. M. Russell, special commis
sioners, to William Cary, for tbe east ten
feet of lot 14B in Division J, on the plat
of the Caldwell run property. Considera
tion, $72.50. , ^
Deed made January 2, 1889, by D.
Lamb and H. M. Russell, special commis
sioners, to Thomas W. Pierce, for lot No.
4<)7 in square 27, and lots 9 and 10 in Di
vision D, on tbe plat of the Caldwell run
property. Consideration, $1,850.
Deed made October 12, 1888, by Frrder
ich Sebleichart and wife, to Mary Bitzer,
for lot No. o, cn Little Wheeling Creek, as
shown on the plat of M. T. Carr. Consid
eration, $1.
A Now Company.
The Americin Manufacturing Company
has been granted a certificate by tho Sec
retary of State. It has for its purpore
manufacturing bagging and other articles,
purchese of raw materials nsed in tbe man
ufacturing thereof, etc. The sum of $10,
000 has been subscribed to the capital, ten
per cent, of which has been paid on same.
The principal place of tu-.inces is to bo
kept in tbe city of Charleston, Kanawha
county, W. Vo,, and is to expire January
16th, 19S9. Shares arc $100 each and me
fcildby J. M. Waterbcry, of West Charles,
N. Y., J. S Mnrdcck, Charleston, 8. C.,
B. B. Graham, Joel Wood, A, Gratz, John
D. Filley, of St. Louis, Mo., N. Evrires,
ot Frsmiugton, Maes., and Appleton Stur
gis, of New York City. The incorporators
renerve the right to increase tbe capital
etock to $4,000,000.
Pardoned by the Governor.
John Whituker, who was convicted of
grand larceny at the March term of the
Circuit Court at Charleston, and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for three years, has
been pardoned by Governor Wilson. The
petition for pirdon was signed by Judge
Guthrie, Prosecating Attorney Bardett,
and a nnccb3r of others. Pardon bai alto
heen granted to Richard II Nichols, of
Nichclaa county serving a sentence for
house-breaking; Millard Copley, of Kana
wha county, who was convicted of grand
larceny about a year ago; F. W. Dodd, ol
Summers county, convicted of iLciat, and
W. F. Reynolds, of Mineral county, who
was errving a sentence for bigamy. In
each esse the applications for pardon were
supported by many good citizens of their
respective counties, and tbe cireum-tanees
were such as to satisfy the Governor that
it was his duty to exorcise the pardoning
power.
Ur. Myer» for B. I*. W.
7b the EtUUrr of the Register:
Sib:—The Democrats of the Seventh
ward are rather modest in their demands,
bnt the time has come when we think we
should ark an acknowledgement of onr
services to the party. The city, as is well
known, has very important unfinished
public wi-rk, and it is very necessary that
to insure an early Hid economical comple
ion cf said work we should have compe
tent men to look alter public interests
The Democrat,! of tbe Island have a candi
date for your consideration in tbe person
of Dr. E C Myers, a thorough gentleman
in nil hie social relations, a member of tbe
preeent Board of Public Works, Bad un
derstands folly tbe business in detail cf
that important position, a sound Demo
crat, acceptable to all parties, and one
who will do his duty without favor or par
tiality. As I have said, we are modeit,
bnt kindly insist that Crnncil re-eltct Dr.
Myers a! a member of the B. of P. W.
Seventh Warder.
laical Interest In the Senatorial Contest.
Aside from tbe interest that is mani
fested in the recent mnnicipal election,
which, to say the least, is quite consider
able, tbe Senatorial contest at Coarleston
was about the most interesting topic of
conversation in the city, yesterday, and
politicians and citizens generally awaited
the announcement of the ballot with t-ager
curiosity, many conjectures being made as
to bow tbe vote would stand. Many Dem
ccrats thought. Senator Kenna would be
re-elected on the first ballot yesterday,
and while the memb ers of the party gen
erally hoped to, they had doubts, which
were verified by the result of the ballot, up
immediately bulletined after tha vote at
the Register office. There was general
regret among the Democracy of the city
that Messrs. Harr, Dorr, VanPelt and
Merril h?.d refused to vote for Senator
Kenna. The belief was, however, that
they would yet come ronnd all right and
vote with their brother Democrat tor the
caucus nominee.
lie T.nkt'.e Hint.
Abont a month ago Louis Brier, a wtll
edncited German, about twenty five or
twenty-eight years of age, began to board
at the Brunswick, and after a few days,
happening to axiiion th*t He as an ac
complished waiter, Mr. Thornton pnt him
to woik 11a continued right along giving
Mr. Thornton every satisfaction, and there
was no suspicion that he was not all right.
Yesterday afternoon Martin received the
following telegram:
“ZANESVILLE, O., January 2s.
"Martin Thornton: —
‘ Ls Louis Brier there. Answer, and
phase say nothing to Briir
“John Maxwell,
“Chief of l’olice.”
Mr. Thornton had always known Brier
by the name of “Brer," and began a little
investigation to ascertain if his employe
was the right man. While examining the
name marked on the suspects clothing,
Brier took the alarm, and abont two
o’clock left the hotel, and up to midnight
last night had not been heard of. What
he is wanted for is cot kcown.
Tlio Deaf Will be Ula<l He Is Coming.
H A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn., the
inventor of the invisible device to aid the
hp'.riog, which has atlrae'ed such wide
apverd attention in this country and
Earrpe, will lie at the McLure House to
morrow.
AMU8KMKNT8.
‘‘Field I5y the Enemy” was rop ated at
the Opera House, lest evenirg, and the
play deliglifed the gcod-s-'zcd audience
present. It is a lemarkable fact that the
house was not crowded last evening, for
the merits of the play and the excellent
company preaenung it certainly defeivcd
one ct the largest audiences of the season.
There is not a scene in the play where
the interest of the spectator lags, and not
a member of the compiuy but fills bis or
her part well. It is hoped it will come
again.
At the Grand Opera Hou?e a good-fined
audience witnessed Florence Bindley in
“Dot,” and went away well pleased. This
afternoon and evening she will appear in
her comedy success, "Excitement,” which
is a much tetter play for her than “Dot.”
“Rincb lt»,” with ppccial scenery and a
good company, headed by Mr. J. Clinton
Hall and Mbs Fay Chester, will he at the
Grand the last three nights of the week.
Two Dayton Boys Held a Winning Ticket.
Two of the luckiest yonng men in the
city ot Dayton, O, ate Edmond C. and
George C. Albert, who held the one-twen
tieth of ticket No. 5(1,621, which drew the?
first capital prize of $300,00(1 in the draw
ing cf Tne Louisiana State Lottery, made
in New Orleans on the 13:b of November.
They have always been henest and hard
working Their father, Casper Albert, a
respectable barber, died several years ago,
and they have had hard and uphill work,
assisting their widowed tno'her to support
the family.—Dayton (Ohio) Democrat, De
cember 6tb.
FAST IN A FROG.
THE HORRIBLE KIPBRIBNCB OF A FULTON
RAN.
He Has a Close Call for His Life, Near the -Etna
Mill, Monday Night — How
He Escaped.
Mr. Gottleib Memminger, of Faltoa,
had a terrible experience, Monday night.
He got one of hie feet fast in a frog on
the 0. & P. road, just opposite the /Etna
mill, and was compelled to stand theie
helpl«5«, while he saw a loccmotiTe ap
proaching him steadily and sorely. Hia
life was only eared by the presence of mind
of a young man, who succeeded in stop
ping the eng:ne before it reached Mr. Mem
micger.
Mr. Memminger left Fulton, where he
ia employed at Schenck's establishment,
Monday morning, to pay a visit
to his undo at Martin's Ferry.
About 10 o’clock Monday night he
started to return to FultoD, walking along
the C. & P- track. At the .Tc’na tci'l,
while crossing a swi'ch in the dnrkncss,
bis foct caught in the fro/, end struggle
as he might, he could not get it loose. Ite
aliziDg 'bat an engine was liable to come
along at any moment, Mr. Memminger
called for help at the top of his voice, and
after he was almost exhausted between
exercising bis loi’gr and strugglirg to get
free, fce succeeded in attracting the atten
tion of a yonug roan who was 01 his way
home. The straoger ran to Air. Mem
minger’s aid, bnt even with this assist
ance it wasimpos-tible to extract the foot
from the fro/. While both men were en
gaged in the work, tbo whistle of an
approaching engine was heard, and a mo
ment later its headlight came to view,
bearing right down upon the helpless man,
upon whore forehead great drops of per
spiration stood, although it was freezing
i old.
Tho stranger ran toward the engine, and
by means of yells and signals, succeeded
ill bringirg it to a halt bnt a few yards
away from Mr. Memminger. Tee engi
neer and fireman went to his aid, and
succeeded, after mnch trouble, in getting
bis foot iooss. It was a narrow escipa.
CITY SALARIES.
a Short Committee Meeting I.a»t Night—
Another Call for this Evening
During the session of Council, last eve
ning, it was announced that the Committee
ou Falari-s, which consists of Messrs. El
lingbaui, Rawlings, Davidson, AnnDg,
Campbell and liaudlan, would meet in the
committee room immediately i fier adjourn
ment, to consider the matter of fixing the
salaries of the city ofiicials for the ensuing
two yews
Aliont ten o’clock the committee assem
bled, and war called to order by Mr.
Young, who named Air. EUingham as
Chairman. That gentleman expressed his
thanks, and then asked if there wan any
data at hand showing the salaries at pres
ent paid by the city. It was fonud that
the information con'd not lie lurnished on
the spnr of the moment, and in that same
connection C iptuiu Kawlings s-rid that in
asmuch i>s the hr.ur wen late, aud the busi
ness to be transacted was weighty aud im
portant to ail concerned, lie thonght it
would be a good idea to defer action until
a futnrp session of the committee.
Mr. E licgham said liis idea in calling
the committee together was not with the
expectation that anything tangible wonld
be done at the seesion then being lidd, bnt
with the purpose of having the committee
organize, elect a chairman, nod iudirn’e »
day for another eesiion when the metier
before the b.dy could be tsken op ser
iously.
Mr. Hsndlan movel to adjourn until
7o’clock this evening, and npon that
motion Dr. Canipb li said the sooner the
committee addrrs-td itself to the work be
fore it the better. He was in favor of at
least making a beginnirg. He tbrnght it
was the general expectation of the rnern
btrs of Council that tho committee wonld
ase all due diligence in considering the
business committed into its hands.
On the <|Ufstian Ueitg put, the motion
to adjourn prevailed, arid the gentlemen
dispersed, after instructing the clerk to se
cure all necessary data before the session
this evening.
NATURE*!* HIGHWAY
noltiRM of Ho*!* aurt Hoattnon Along the
Ohio.
The St.ckdale pwed down at 7 a. m.
ytste-day aid the Hudson np at Ha u>.
The late Captain It. C. Cray was the
first to introduce electric lights on Hteara
boata. The Iren Age was the first boat.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 19 feet 9 inches and stationary,
a rise of .'I feet 2 inches in the put 24
honrs.
The Andei get away for Cincinnati at
7 o'clock lad evening, G'spi. Obas. Mnbie
man in command and M. F. Noll in the
office.
There will bs a light coal ran on the
prerent line, the demand r.ot being very
grout btlow. The Frank Gilmore ned one
or two ether tows have already passed
down.
The marks from above, yesterday, were
as follows: Morgantown 9 feet 4 inches
and falling; cloudy. K ce'e landing, 13
feet and falling; snowy. Jirownsville, 14
feet and falling; cloudy. Lock No. 4, 16
feet 4 inches and falling; eunwy. Greens
boro, 16 feet and falling; snowy. Parkerp,
6 feet 7 iuchcB and lulling; clear nrd cold.
Oil City, 5 feet 3 iuchea and stationary;
cloudy.
The new Government lighthouse tender
Golden Kod passed np yesterday, this
being her fir>t trip to this end of the liver.
The Golden Kod is a handsome etern
w heeler of light draught and lakes the
place of the Lily, a eidewheeler of tco
cinch draught lor work on this part of the
river in low water, and which has been
transferred to another district.
Their UuiiIdcih rtoniirng.
Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Logan Co.’s
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottles ot
Dr. King’s New Discovery far Consorop
tion. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that
it always cures aud never disappiints.
C’cgbs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
and all throat and lnng dir eases quickiy
cured. Yon ran test it bef *re buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size $1.
Every bottle warranted.
Advice to Mothers,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for
children teething, is the prescription ol
one of the best, female nnrsta aud physicians
in the Uniced Slates, and has been need
for forty years with never failing success
by millions cf mothers for their children.
DariDg the process cf teething its valne is
iccalcuahle. It releaves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrheea. griping
in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving
health to the child it rests its mother
Price 25c a 1 ottle.
Come to the Ceutre, Florida
Washington, Jarnsry 2f»—The Secre
tary of Slate has heen informed by Sena
tor Ingalls that the eltctiou certificate of
the State of Florida, is missing, and that
consequently it will beutceesary to secure
a copy deposited in the District Court at
Tallahasoa. Afttr a conference with Sena
tor Pasco, it was decided to stud a mes
senger to Florida immediately, to secure
that document.
Berrjr Succeed* fllinsetf.
Little Bock, Ark , January 29 —The
Gensral Aseembly to-day elected Jas. H.
Berry U. 8. Senator to succeed himself.
The American Sulc'.da Dead.
London, January 29 — GeorgeT. Driver,
the American who cut his throat io the
Angel Hotel, at Islington, died in St.
Bartholemew Hospital to-day.
Hrtc 3Mcertf*<m*nf*
EVERYTHING
-FOR
HOUSEKEEPING
—at—
CREDIT HOUSE.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draperies,
Honsefiintisltinj] Goods!
Ten Dollars Worth of Goods for $1 Cash and 50 cents Per Week,
Twenty Dollars Worth of Goods for 12 Cash and $1 Per Week
—ON LARGE BILLS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
ALL GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
HOUSE <fc HERRMANN S,
1300 Main Stroot.
TWO HOOD THINGS.
Tho South Penn anil It. i <>. After T. M.
King's Service.
PiiiLADEM'HIA, Jmnsry29.—Tho pr>s
fent Dianf^niefit <t tbo Bailimow and
Ohio railroad company is making strenu
ous efforts to secure tbo fervicet of ex
Vice President Tbonioi M. Kmg, wi.o re
ftiretl from the company’s services upon
the accession of Mr. Spencer.
President Mayor was in tie city last
ThurMlay and Fr.ri.iy iii conference wth
Mr. Kmg. The two disea sed the situa
tion, and President Mayer 'ormally in
vit'd Mr. King to rc'urn to the company’s
s*rv!cj Tho iadneeuv nts which lie held
ont were very flattering, and Mr. King
promited to think over the nutter. Presi
dent Miyer ih-.n returned to Baltimore,
hat will’ lie hack again this week, when
Mr. King will proVah.v giva hit answer.
The conference has been sn absorbing
topic of conversation in railroad circles
for several day s Mr. King is regarded
as one of the ablest transpoitstion men in
the country, and he retired lrom the ter
viee of the Baltimi re and Ohio not because
of any dissatisfaction on the p art ol the
mansgement, hot on account ot his iua
bilitvtoncr.pt President Spencer's poli
cy. Since his retirement the operation
and construction business of the road has
be;n in other hands, ami ri ilroad men
say that the Company hss not yet found
a worthy succts or to Mr. Kiug. No re
port of the conference has been given to
the pnl lie, but it «ai leirnid to day
from a promiuent railroad man who is
very do w to President Mayer, that Mr.
King will not return to tho service of the
Cjinpiny unlefs he haa the lulle^i au
thority.
Under 1 lie former management he was
hampered to a great extent by divided re
sponsibility, and lie hai ieterui’iied that he
wilt not place bimee If in the tame predica
ment again, Mr. Mayer is an able finan
cier but not a transportation man, an Mr.
King lias no desire to encroach u| oil bia
domain, bat desires merely to have fall
charge of fha operation of the io«d. The
management may accede to bis wishes.
Since the retirement of Mr. King and
Mr. Weeks and the death of Mr. Creighton,
the transportation bca.ness of the Balti
more ard Ohio f.howe considerable chc.ngu.
According to the last report, too truck
line west boned shipments hour Philadel
phia show n great lulling off when com
pared with the shipmrntt for the correi
ponding p ried of 1888. Tne Pennsylva
nia’s per< entoge was 7ft.•'», the Herding’.'
19.6 and the Baltimore & Olio’a 7 !). At
the same time—January 7 to 13- last ye-r
the Biltimore Oaio’s percentage was
17.G. The Pennsylvania and the Reac'iog
haveg'.ined wbut tl.o Billimore& Ohio has
lost, the former getting the lion’s share.
The present r.egotietiDi with Mr. Kirg
are of peculiar interest on ■ cconut ol h:s
attilaio towards the H.ruth Pennsylvania
s-rheme. Mr. King can have the Presiden
cy of the Sontb Pennsylvania, if he wan^s
it, bat he is uo‘. anxious !o lake the place,
because bisinteiests lie irs the direction of
the Baltimore and Ohio, and he knows
that the Presidency ol the South Pennsyl
vania means a policy inimical to the Balti
more m-d Ohio. Unless, however, the
difficulty which now prevents Mr. King
from accepting his former pefitiou with
the Baltimore and Ohio is (ora removed,
he will enter the service or the South Penn
sylvania.
Tim Student In Politic*.
1’bstii, Junuaiy 2!*.—After three weeks
of 6tormy debater the Hungarian Diet has
passed the military till by a majority of
12fJ votes. A large nttmlier of students
who were opposed to the bill, and who
favored tha creation of a national army,
blocked the approaches to the chamber
daring the dosing debate. They c’icered
the opponents t f the bill and groaned and
jeered at the government. When Herr
Von T sta, the 1’rimc Minister, emerged
from the parliamentary building after the
vote was taken he was sorrounded by the
students and had great d fliculty in reach
ing his carriage. It was necessary for the
police to assist him to pa’s threngh the
crowd. No arreets were made.
The Walls Fall.
Di’M’th, Minn., January 29.—The
high brick wall ol tbe opera house, which
was burned Monday morning, frll at 11:30
a. m. to-dev, upon a frame bn.ildiug stand
ing in tbe next lot, andoccccied by Cbtin
berlain <Sc Co. as a hook store. Air. Cham
berlain, tha proprietor, was buried in the
mins, which immediately caught fire.
The Imdy of Elmer 1*1 Chamberlain was
recovered at 1:40 p. m. He evidently had
been sti uck ou tbe hea l and suffocated
while seoteless. Ic is now thought that
no other lives were lojt. Corrected loss,
412,otK); insured. The fire is under con
trol.
Shmhj Found Guilty.
Limeuick, January 29.—Mr. David
Hheehy, Member of Parliament for the
south division of Galway, was tc-doy
found guilty of violating the Crimes Act
and sentenced to six months imprisonment
without Laid labor. Mr. S’atehy entered
au appeal.
He Died at Hue.
London, January 29.—Tbs King of An
num died on January 27, at Hoe.
A Hrtdgo Proposed at I.ouUvtlle.
Washington, January 29.—The House
Committee on the Jad ciary heard argu
ments to-dny on the bill providing lor the
construction of a bridge across the Ohio
river iielween Louisville, Ky., and Jeffer
sonville, Ind. A delegation headed by
Congressman Carntli, of Kentucky, and
tx C 'ngresaman Thomp* m, argued ill snp
port of the bill, and ex-CoLgrcSfman Wil
lis oppos'd the measure, bolding that the
construction of the proposed bridge would
interfere with the navigation of the Ohio
river. _
Salvation Oil is at once prompt and reli
able as a pain care. Pi ice only 25c a bottle.
Every case ofcarghs or colds is cored by
Dr. Bull’s Congh Syrup. Pi ice 25 cents, j
ON TO OKLAHOMA.
A Whicoii TtmIu Sturt* for flit* I’rouiUttf
Hill Sanguine.
Wlt'HITA, Kas., January 2y n,
wagon train Ilia', faaa bitn lying oui-idt .
the city will leave lor Arkuims* City n>i ,
time lo-dry to join the body there await
ing tbe advance uprn Oklahoma.
Paw re e Bill naiil last night that I*
tram numb-red about sixty wapor He
left by train fo.- Arkanuta City, '.1 i ■ 1,
eip*cta to oigiriz i the body aid in cor.
meres his invasion Saturday, lie 1
ih*i lie cevi r buii-re itlf so ipi gni . i t
succe-e of the invasion, aa he rnd lu-.r.t
from Texts and bad asturonce bum J!
Parker of a large f.iice from Shtrmoti ,|
Gainisvitlc.
Deputy Kormfz came cp from •’l<n
tory las: night, bringing willi blr- I •. t
.States | ri --oners, and said the e wi - ■>
body of men lying along the even in b
dtr of Oklaboaia waiting for Pav.;,.e I
or any other leader who won Id lead t!..
into the promised laud. Ho Paul It* >
very few soldiers there, and wm mutt
that Pawnre Biil wonld make a sue.
hie movement.
Hftc &dpfrtififmenu
Sunny Hill Fruit Farm
NEW AND STANDARD VARIKTIt
Tree*, Htrawl>erru>. Rits|.bcrrlt.'\ ltla. .
tiran s, Currants, fioohetierrie*, Ac
•Ti e Tiutli About New fruit- K
■bou'dseelt. l’lanet Jr Uanleu Tool*,
dialogue. Onlentflrc<lonilayris.it..' "
rati we show *Ui-h dtlmonlal* IlluMnc
alngtte Free. E. W. REID. flortli
JstMwedasatrb Brldm i-1
REMNANT
Having conrliidi-d oar Itiv t oy w. •
offer all our Rent mu t* at a
Great Bargain For {lie Next Two Weeks.
Remnants of Silks!
Remnants of Plushes!
Remnants of Henriettas'.
Remnants of Cashmeres!
Remnants of Cloths!
Remnants of Cheap dress Goods!
Remnants of Linens!
Remnants of Fiannels!
Remnants of Tickings!
Blankets, Comforts.
SALE.
for J.adlcn, Men and Children at pr ■
low that will close them out
Wo will now continue to re<
NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY
CHOICE FEATHERS H»K SAM
M32 MAIN
JaJOead
TATE OK WEST VIK'-NIA '*'1 ‘I
O Ohio, to « ! . I I Hi I .!* lit < ■•'irt !■'
county. January Knl*~, 1”.'.
South Bend Chilled Kin# < < i pany
Sarah E. Boyd A 1'rjor 1'"> J. Mary I . Boy!
Ueborah lain- Bovd and tin- ’:>■ k n ii.rn al
law ol Ja:n> - Bold, deem**.-!, ll aL) and Job
Dodd*.
A rail-!- ol Un title ■
pending in the < ir< *i*t Court of ..
Ohio, In the Hate of W< *! Virginia, the i
objector which is to out ct the
defendant. A ITyor Boyd, In iheou- •:
No. 122, In Square Is of the town of W
which one-third isdfw ribed In a-h - ‘ ff"'-i c
City of Wheeling to Robert H> I Inn
■lay of August. I*>c, nn-1 of recool tn ■ <»■ ’
Couuty Court Clerk’a other w hich -> r-• r'
in of the said A I’ryor Boyd Is nrc ' - iy •
forth in the hill Hied in wi-l < *i.*- to- ,c
the coats of said Milt aiul the lit u of tin; j
tin thoteon by
County Court of Ohio munty In fas
pliilnlltT, against the dcfctulaii. A l r. >■ i
(ortho Kiim of 11. tV.* 41, w.th rule.- 1 1
from the «th da;, of January, lv •
end 123 90. tboooetof theaaal j
general relief. Audit appearing fr i »•
davit filed In this cause at tin k ru.
defendants, Mary K. Boyd an-! /■•! u I
noa-netdeotaof the Sum ol Wen •
they not bavin* been served with ; • - ■ ■
eaiiKe, on motion of com plal .nut l<> it* -
this order of publication I* out- • ! s.
an f it i* oedi red that the -aid : f<
E. noyrl and John Dodd*. tar r, ■, . • 1 -
wtthin one month after ilie-ln’
Ileation of this order an ldo what ■'
to protect their intercut* It Is
that this order be published and [-»'
tjulred by law.
W Itness. John W. Mitch--il, ‘ <-m
Court, at the (dourt House of -.i.
kth day of January, lssr.
JOHN W. MITCHKl ’ '•
Pobilshed the flist time January
Attest:— JOHN W. Mli* HKl :
WtUTtJc Aliks, Solid lorn for oom|
GRATEFUL COMP
Epps’s Cocoa
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of t v
vhleh govern the operation* ■ ' ■ •- 1
uuritlon, and bv a careful applies
roper It - wt.; ■ ■•<i t
jrovide-l our brrakfa*- tabl- - with a
lavored beverage which mt * ■
teavy doctr rs’ bills. It is by ihe , ’
if such articles of diet that a const '
X-gradually built up un'dl rtroog et ,
dst every tendency to d!*ca.~- H- — ’
lubtlle malarliea are ttoatin* aroun j c* ; -
utsek whenever there 1- » wens go
••rape miiiv a laLal Khali by ae-piug on -
— - ■ *-’ pare blood and a I
trolliuit wafer or milk. •
ii»hy<iroeer* lata-!' I ; '
UOkii.tll'tTHir CHKdl'1*
1 f.oiidnn, Eugland
well tor.Ill <1 wun
aburisbed frame j
Made nmi'lr with I
>nly in hai« pound ti i
ikHES EPfsm
mrllorlalthlhAtf